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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1991)
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Individuals with moderate to severe Tension Headaches wanted to participate in a 4-hour headache relief research study with an investigational medication in tablet form. Flexible hours. $75 incentive for individuals who are chosen and complete the study. Daily, till 6:30 776-0400. Weekends 361-1500. Cedar Allergy Study Cedar allergic individuals age 6 and older needed for 4 week research study using a nasal spray for allergy symptoms. Free skin testing. $200 for those completing the study. Call Pauli Research International 776-0400. High Blood Pressure Study Individuals either on or off high blood pressure medication needed to participate in a high blood pressure research study involving an investigational oral medication and an investiga tional intravenous medication. $600 incentive paid to those chosen to participate upon completion of the research study. Asthma Study WANTED: Individuals, age 12 and older, with mild to moderate asthma to participate in a clinical research study for 15 weeks with an investigational medication in capsule and inhaler form. $400 - $500 incentive for those completing the study. PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL® 776-0400 -SSSS* 3 % k 1 3 3 3 3 % % % % % % % % 3, % $ 3 J % % % Page 10 The Battalion Wednesday, November 27,1991 Seniors make most of last game at Kyle Field Continued from Page 7 winner. It's my last season and L want to redeem myself." Richardson has not forgotten about last season's loss, either, "The Texas game is the biggest game of the year for us," Richardson said. "This game is extra special because they beat us up in Austin last year by one point and it's payback time." As bad as last season's loss felt, defensive back Chris Crooms was glad the Aggies went for the two-point conversion late in the game that would have given the Aggies a win. "It was kind of a team loss," Crooms said. "At that point in time when coach Slocum decided to go for the win, we said, 'hell ya, we don't want a tie either.' "We went for the gusto and we lost. It was a team loss." When Thursday night rolls around, the seniors want the team to win, but they also have person al goals in their last game at Kyle Field. Coryatt wants to make a big defensive play "It's my last home game and I want to go out in style and win this one," he said. "I want to make a big play and let the fans go wild. "It doesn't matter who it's on. Tm going to win the Bone Award this week." The Bone Award is given to the defensive player who makes the biggest hit in each game. Coryatt had won the award five straight weeks before losing it against Southern Methodist Uni versity. Simmons hopes to contribute in a big way on special teams. "I want to return a kickoff against them/' he said. "The opening kickoff against Texas, I take it back maybe 99 or 100 yards against them and let them know they have to play a real strong game against us. "I just want to make sure I've left a mark on them and people will remember me." Running back Keith McAfee summed up what this game means to him. "If we beat Texas, it will make my career here at Texas A&M complete," McAfee said. The Aggies are in the same position the Longhorns were last year. Going into last year's game, the Longhorns had already clinched a berth in the Cotton Bowl. This year the Aggies have al ready won the SWC champi onship and will accept an invita tion to the New Year's Day bowl after the Texas game regardless of the outcome. But Richardson does not thini the Aggies will let up on the Longhorns. "You don't want to have vow last shot at them and go out and get beat by them," he said. "Fir sure that's how their seniors feel, also. "Just with this game, people build it up so much and it's such an intense rivalry that your las! shot at them, you don't wanttc get beat by them." Crooms has seen the Aggies come full circle from his first year 1987, when he was a membero! the scout team when A&M wen! to its last Cotton Bowl. "This year is different because I'm a senior and it's great to me because I'm a senior and I haven! been since I was a freshman andl feel like we did it," he said. "All of us on the team got us there We got us back to the Cotton Bowl where we started. Vol.91 ^ Rivalry continues despite teams' different seasons I Continued from Page 7 However, Texas A&M has won six of the last seven. Last year in Austin, Texas broke the Ag gies' streak of six in a row, 28-27. After A&M quarterback Bucky Richardson scored a 32- yard touchdown late in the fourth quarter, Darren Lewis was tackled by Texas comerback Mark Berry on the two-point conversion to save the win for the Longhorns. "It hurt to lose the game last year," A&M head coach R.C. Slocum said. "The streak was a unique, fun thing for A&M, but losing the game because it was a hard fought contest hurt, too." In 1990, the Longhorns had clinched a Cot ton Bowl spot and were 9-1 coming into the A&M game. Now, the tables have turned and Texas coach David McWilliams said he knows A&M will be ready. "For them, they want to go into the Cotton Bowl in the Top 10 and undefeated like we were last year," McWilliams said. "I don't think that last year we had any problems get ting up for the game, and I am sure they won't this year." Slocum agrees. Even though his postsea son plans are assured, a season would not be as complete without a win over Texas. "It does carry more feeling with it," Slocum said. "Without question, this is our biggest ri val. It would be a disappointment to lose any game we play during the year. But this game, because of the rivalry, would be more disap pointing to lose." Texas will have added problems with the possible loss of their top running back. Sopho more Butch Hadnot has slightly torn cartilage in his knee and is listed as very questionable, f The game has been sold out since October| and seats are even being added on the soutlj end of Kyle Field to accommodate more fans f Both schools have pregame events deep!, rooted in tradition. Texas A&M will light ifc 82nd Bonfire Wednesday at 8 p.m. The55-foo:| structure's burning symbolizes a burningde? sire to "beat the hell outta t.u." Texas has the Hex Rally. Accordingttf Longhorn lore, a group of students in 19411 went to a fortune teller to find a way tobealj the Aggies for the first time in College Station;, in 18 years. Madame Hippie, the fortuneteller! told the students to burn red candles. They! did, and the Longhorns won, 23-0. It was used off and on until 1986 when the tradition was rejuvenated permanently. Las!! year, 10,000 people burned red candles ani! "hexed" the Aggies. 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